Thailand DTV visa fee and cost (2026): what each Thai embassy charges

According to the official pages of the Thai embassies and consulates we read on 9 November 2026, each mission charges the DTV visa fee in its own currency: £300 in London; US$400 in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Washington DC and Yangon; €350 in Bucharest, Budapest, Helsinki and Madrid; ₹30,000 in New Delhi; 10,000 baht (THB) in Vientiane. One fee pays for a visa valid for 5 years with multiple entries, and it is not refunded.

Thailand DTV visaread on 9 November 2026

Thai missions with the DTV fee written on their page: 20 of 37

€265lowest: Vientiane, 10,000 baht (THB)

€360highest: London, £300

5 yearsvalidity, multiple entries

No refundif the visa is refused (London)

Source: the official page linked in each row of the table, read on 9 November 2026. Euro and dollar amounts at ECB reference rates of 30 October 2026.

Not legal or immigration advice. This page reports what the official pages of the Thai embassies and consulates said on the date we read them. Each mission decides on its own applications and can ask for more documents or an interview; paying the fee does not mean the visa will be granted, and the fee is not refunded. Check the official page of the mission and the Thai e-Visa website before you apply.

DTV fee at each Thai embassy and consulate

Sorted from the lowest to the highest fee in euros. You pay the amount in the "Fee" column, in that currency; the euro and US dollar amounts are approximate (ECB reference rates of 30 October 2026). "Fee page updated" is the date the mission last edited the page with the fee. Tap a column heading to sort.

Source: the official page linked in each row (websites of the Royal Thai Embassies and Consulates-General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Thailand), read on 9 November 2026. The consulates in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago give the amount in a fee table without a currency sign. Egyptian pounds have no ECB reference rate.

17 other missions have a DTV page that does not write the fee in its text (Athens, Bandar Seri Begawan, Canberra, Chengdu, Dhaka, Dubai, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Nairobi, Nanning, Osaka, Oslo, Phnom Penh, Pretoria, Rome, Savannakhet, Tel Aviv): the e-Visa system shows it when you apply. See the table of all embassies for their residence rules.

What the fee pays for

• One visa for the three DTV purposes: remote work, Thai soft power activities and the spouse and children of a DTV holder. London lists one fee for a visa with “Visa Validity: 5 years / Multiple Entries”, and the Consulate-General in Los Angeles lists the same amount, 400 (US dollars; its table has no currency sign), for each of the three purposes.
• “Period of Stay: 180 days per entry”; the stay can be extended once, “One time for a period not exceeding 180 days per entry” (London). See DTV duration and extension.

Sources: Royal Thai Embassy, London: Destination Thailand Visa (updated 8 September 2026); Royal Thai Consulate-General, Los Angeles: Visa Types / Visa Fees / Validity (updated 1 September 2026). Read on 9 November 2026.

Payment and refunds

• The Embassy in London writes that “the visa fee is non-refundable and non-transferable”, and that “Submission of a visa application cannot be implied that a visa will be granted”.
• Vientiane: cash only, in Thai baht.
• Ho Chi Minh City: debit or credit card only.

Source: Royal Thai Embassy, London: Visa General Information (updated 4 November 2026). Read on 9 November 2026.

Is there a fee for the extension of stay?

None of the DTV pages we read gives a fee for the 180-day extension. Extensions are made in Thailand, at the Immigration Bureau, not at the embassy: “For an extension of stay, please contact the Immigration Bureau directly once you are in Thailand” (London). Check the fee with the Immigration Bureau when you apply.

Other costs

The pages also ask for documents that usually cost money, but they do not give amounts: a police clearance certificate (“Police clearance certificate issued within 6 months from the date of submission”) and translations (documents issued outside Thailand and the UK “must be accompanied by certified English translations”). See all DTV requirements.

Source: Royal Thai Embassy, London: Destination Thailand Visa (updated 8 September 2026). Read on 9 November 2026.

Health cover for a long stay

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None of the DTV pages we read asks for health insurance (they ask for a passport, a photo, proof of residence, bank statements, a criminal record certificate and proof of the purpose of your stay). A DTV allows stays of up to 180 days per entry. If you want health cover for a long stay, compare policies before you travel.

See SafetyWing nomad insurance (opens in a new tab)

SafetyWing sells travel medical insurance for travellers and nomads online. Some links are affiliate links: we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Insurance is not a DTV requirement on the pages we read and does not change the decision on your visa.

Questions people ask

More about the Thailand DTV visa

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